Marco Rubio’s speech in Munich outlines a pragmatic diplomacy that seeks to reorder the transatlantic alliance beyond the liberal consensus of the post–Cold War era.

Discreetly, yet with conviction, Latin America is exploring new strategic alliances to reduce historical dependencies and become a global player with its own voice, seeking greater sovereignty and more balanced relations in a multipolar world.

In a context marked by isolation, trade wars, conflicts, and growing political fragmentation, Latin America is called upon to act in a concerted manner.

In a scenario of international uncertainty and systemic reconfiguration, integration is an urgent necessity.

The lack of consensus between OAS members has weakened its capacity for action, and many governments have questioned its role as a mediator in regional conflicts.

The absence of Latin American leaders, added to the socio-political crisis in the country, defined the failure of the summit.